entomb

Even in Evergreen, where others were buried for free, Chinese families had to pay $10 to entomb their dead.

After fasting, monks would entomb themselves in a stone chamber underground or in a coffin, chanting prayers until they passed on.

The idea is that the salt from which the subterranean landfill is carved will shift and eventually entomb the barrels and special boxes that are stacked within disposal rooms.

The idea is that the shifting salt will eventually entomb the radioactive waste left from decades of bomb-making and nuclear weapons research.

Army Corps of Engineers decided to entomb the river in concrete to speed up water flow and prevent flooding, a project that was completed in the 1960s.